Introduction: security, criminal justice and human rights in countering terrorism in the post 9/11 Era
págs. 1-11
Civilising the exception: universally defining terrorism
págs. 79-100
Terrorism: limits between crim and war. The fallacy of the slogan "War on terror"
págs. 101-117
págs. 121-152
The war on terror and crusading judges: te-establishing the primacy of the criminal justice system
págs. 153-177
págs. 179-200
Evolution of british law on terrorisme: from Ulster to global terrorism (1970-2010)
págs. 201-222
Australian responses to 9/11: new world legal hybrids?
págs. 223-239
Democratic states response to terrorism: a comparative reflection on the perceived role of the judiciary in the protection of human rights an civil liberties
págs. 241-257
págs. 259-284
Permanent legal emergencies and the derogation clause in international human rights treaties: a contradiction?
págs. 287-314
National self-defence in the age of terrorism: immediacy and state attribution
M. D. Kielsgard
págs. 315-343
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